NORTH SHORE BREEZE and Reminder 35 
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Real Estate Service 
My endeavor is to so conduct the North 
Shore Real Estate Business as to earn the 
support of my clients. Any suggestions 
as to how I| can better serve > you will be 
fully considered. 
DD: A. McEACHERN. 
11 Pleasant Street 
‘TELEPHONE I61 M. 
Gloucester 
Mrs. Arthur G. Leonard of Chicago and Eastern 
Point have been entertaining Mrs. Fred Miller of New 
York. 
John A. Cook of Gloucester has opened his summer 
studio in East’ Gloucester. 
Mrs. John Proctor of Brookline and Eastern Point 
is entertaining her laughter, Mrs. B. C. Edmands and 
child of Allston. 
Mr. and Mrs. John Clay of Chicago are entertaining 
a house party at their beautiful cottage ‘‘Finisterre,” East- 
ern Point. Yachting is the chief pastime of the guests 
who include Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sanders of Chicago; 
John Forest, his daughter Miss Forest and grandchild, 
Miss Betty of Dixon, Ill.; Miss Marble of Cheyenne, 
Wyoming; and Archie Deas of Scotland, who is spend- 
ing a great deal of his time in this country. 
The Rockaway hotel, East Gloucester, has among its 
season guests Mrs. J. W. Donneil, Chicago; Mrs. A. H. 
Sunderland, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. E. EF. Abbott and 
family, Worcester; Mr. and Mrs.'A. C. Perry and son, 
Worcester; Mrs. J. L. Fulton and daughter, Chicago; 
Among those for an indefinite time are Mrs. Edward B. 
Coe and family, New York; Mrs. G. B. Rhoads, New 
York; Miss Bertha Chamberlain, Worcester; Misses H. 
and A. Kickham, Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dous- 
man, Milwaukee. 
At the H. P. Spaulding ‘“Wanbeek” studio, Grape- 
vine road, may be seen Mr. Spaulding’s latest pictures 
of the Newburyport and Ipswich marshes. He is con- 
stantly bringing views of local subjects that will be of in- 
terest to the summer colony. 
The Inner Harbor House, Fast Gloucester, has among 
its guests for an indefinite stay Dr. W. E. Colgin and 
family, Waco, Tex.; J. F. Wheeler, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. 
F. J. Coyne, New York. Malcolm Tyson of Balti- 
more, Md. has come for the season. ‘his hotel will re- 
main open late in the fall and receive guests who wish to 
stay after other hotels have closed. 
The Hawthorne Inn has planned a series of Thé 
Dansants to be held on Tuesday and Friday afternoons 
from four until six, in the Casino of the Inn. The first 
of this series was held on Tuesday, July 7th, and was 
well and enthusiastically attended. The patronesses on 
Tuesday were Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Musgrave and Mrs. 
Randolph Russell. The series is under the direction of 
Miss Virginia Smith of Rochester, N. Y., who is teach- 
ing dancing at the Inn this summer. The music which was 
unusually good for the modern dances, was furnished by 
the Imperial orchestra of Gloucester. 
N. Jordan, a noted importer of rare furs, of New 
York city, gave an exhibition in the Moorland Casino 
this Monday. He is also exhibiting in the large hotels 
_along the North Shore. 
| Dr, James S, Green of Elizabeth, N. J. arrived this 
b week at their Bass Rocks cottage on Beach ave, 
ingarrsherk Jun PrP 
Clam Bakes on the beach the Fourth at 
Spam and*5ep..m;: 
Plates reserved on application 
A. B. CLARK 
| Telephone 8725-Y Gloucester. 
B ASS ROCKS is beginning to have its full share ! 
house parties, bridge and dances, tennis tournaments 
and everything else that adds to the summer gaieties. 
An interesting house party of the past week was held 
at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Souther of Cleve- 
land, O. The guests included Roy D. Chapin, pres. of 
the Hudson Motor Car Co. of Detroit; Crispin Oglebay, 
pres. of the Ferro Machine and Foundry Co. of Cleve- 
land, O.; Miss Inez ‘iedman of. Savannah, Ga.; Miss 
Mabel Ashley of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. 
Cofhn, vice pres. of the Hudson Motor Car Co. of Detroit, 
whose winter home is the Sarelo Island off the coast of 
Savannah; and Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Buttrick of Low- 
ell. Mr. and Mrs. Souther will return soon to their home 
and their daughter and tamily, Mrs. W. Buttrick, will 
keep the cottage open the rest of the season. 
House guests of Mrs. Walter Carl, Bass Rocks, for 
the coming tortnight are Miss Elizabeth Green and Miss 
Marion Hyde of New York. Mrs. Carl entertained at 
bridge this week in honor of her sister, Mrs. Paxson Dee- 
ter of Philadelphia. 
Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Whiting of Brookline have 
been recent guests at the cottage of Mrs. Howard C. 
Turner at Bass Rocks. 
Rev. and Mrs. Howard N. Brown and Miss Louisa 
Brown of Boston have been visiting their daughter-in-law, 
Mrs. Howard Wicks Brown of Bass Rocks. Rev. Mr. 
Brown is pastor of King’s Chapel in Boston. He has 
now returned to his summer home, Pigeon Hill farm, 
Sherborne, Mass. i 
Miss Elizabeth Dearborn of Boston and Bass Rocks 
has been entertaining Mrs. Davenport and daughter, Miss 
Marguerite of Boston. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Jr., of “Tragibigzanda” 
cottage are entertaining J. Barton ‘fownsend and Casper 
Townsend of Philadelphia. 
Mr. and Mrs. EF. B. Chandler of the Casa Del Mar 
cottage are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Hubbel of Fort 
Worth, Texas. 
The Walter Williamson family of Quincy, Ill. are 
spending their first season here in a cottage on Bass Rocks 
Heights. The Williamsons are relatives of John D. Rocke- 
feller. 
Rev. and Mrs. EF. W. Smith and Cecil Smith of Cam- 
bridge are spending their first season in the Foster cottage, 
Atlantic road. Their guests for the week are Dr. and Mrs. 
K. K. Smith of Cambridge. 
Walter J. Burns, a life guard from Boston, has re- 
turned for his 13th season at the Bass Rocks pavilion, 
where he gives swimming lessons. 
In this week’s tennis tournament at Bass Rocks Golf 
club the prizes were given to Miss Elenora Carl and Gil- 
bert Brown; the handicap stroke to H. F. McNeil and 
Se runner-up. cup to M. O. Whiting and Miss Letitia 
cott, 
